Sentence examples for newfound demand from inspiring English sources

Never particularly in demand for their meat, mantas have come under pressure in recent years because of a newfound demand for their gill rakers — filaments that filter their food from the water.

Schools have been adopting environmentally friendly policies for ecological and budget reasons, and retailers have been rushing to fill the newfound demand with store-front promotions and aggressive marketing.

This newfound demand for non-barbiturate tranquilizers dovetailed with Dr. Leo Sternbach's 1957 discovery that benzodiazepines a class of chemical he'd first synthesized decades earlier while trying to invent a new dye could be used to treat anxiety with greater efficiency and less risk than barbiturates, the common tranquilizer of the time.

This newfound demand for non-barbiturate tranquillisers dovetailed with Dr Leo Sternbach's 1957 discovery that benzodiazepines – a class of chemical he'd first synthesised decades earlier while trying to invent a new dye – could be used to treat anxiety with greater efficiency and less risk than barbiturates, the common tranquilliser of the time.

Many say they feel ill-equipped for the newfound demands of the job, the result of working with anxious and often depressed patrons who say they have nowhere else to go.

Large health systems could then use their newfound clout to demand higher prices from private insurers even as federal and state governments pay less.

If India and China want to flex their newfound muscles and demand respect from the world, there are productive arenas in which to do so.

But Prime Minister Julia Gillard and her conservative rival, Tony Abbott, have already begun courting Mr. Katter, who has made no secret of how he intends to use his newfound power: to demand a "fairer go" for rural Australians.

After weeks of innocent smiles and blushing cheeks, your newfound infatuation has demanded you to step up and be a player in the game of love.

A18 Antiterrorism Powers Unused The Justice Department gave its first public account regarding its newfound counterterrorism powers to demand records from libraries and elsewhere, stating that not a single demand had been made.

After months of increasingly noisy protests, fears of Big Brother run amok and government warnings about needless "hysteria," the Justice Department gave its first public accounting today of how many times it had used its newfound counterterrorism powers to demand records from libraries and elsewhere.